davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-06
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Me-
4 vada Live Stock Association wills be held
ct Reno on the 18th day Of March. 1887. A full
attendance is earnestly solicited. All inter-
ested in stock are cordially invited to attend.
Z. W. CRUTCHER, President.
R. w. LEWIS. Secretary.
winnemucca. February 10, 1887. f73-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-06

pABBIT METAI-FRoM 100 TO 200
ID pounds OF bsbbit netal!for sale ct the
BnHNxTxL ofaco, Eureka Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-03-06
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

uISl OE LIZA A<Aso
DEMAINrNa IN THE PosToFFIoE AT
II Eureka, New. on the 9Th day OF March,
1887. Persons calling for any Of these letters
win please say " Advertised March 6, 1887"
Ladies' List:
Dixon Blanche Walt Janette
GentIemen's List:
Allen Henry-2 Johnson Lass
Rennet Mr. Kessell Richard
Baxter John Kemp Fl II
Rattista Fallini Miller VIM
Cohen Michael MARKS HA
Conpors Frank McNaughton John
DAYTON LA Nelson James
Edwards T. W Rice r B
Gibellini Luvigt Reynolds Patrick
Hilderbrandt Oscar Rhodin John g
Hickman 4 Love Rhodes WE
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any of these letters vii
please say, "Foreign, Advertised"
SpArgo ] Langshorpf Balthasel
Rhodin John Ga Freger J NJ
W. J. SMITH. Postmaster.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
NO MOSS BACKS
From Highwood.

Mr.. Chas. A. Boyle and wife of High
wood arrived in the city last evening and
departed for home to-day. While here Mr..
BOYLE sold 800 bushels of wheat to the
Cataract Mill Company at $3.50 a hundred
pounds and he returns we'll satisfied with
the deal. He sells his entire crop and
will secure seed for mex years sowing
from the mill, so as to have the pure and
desirable grain. Next year. Mr.. Boyle
says, he will have a much larger crop of
wheat and he thinks his neighbors gener-
ally will raise less oats and more wheat.
He considers tthe more profitable crop.
Mr.. Boyle is the managing proprietor Of
the celebrated Boyle s. johnson stock and
dairy ranch of Highwood and "Boyle's
butter'' is probably the mos popular
ranch product that goes to Fort Benton.
Next season he expects to be able to sup
ply many families in Great Falls with
butter and other products of his farm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
GENERL NEWS CONDENSED

The j. Pope d Brothers. New York,
failure will probably amount to 100000.
Wheat in Chicago elevators is reported
to be in sound condition and OF superior
quality.
Frank W. Maxon, a wealthy stock
breeder of Walworth, Wisconsin, was
gored to death by a bull.
Natural gas explosion damaged the res
idence of james B. Dougherty at Toledo,
Ohio, to the extent of $1,000.
The American forestry congress adj
journed after recommending several bills
to the consideration of congress.
Chicago G. A. r. posts propose to pur-
chase land for a cemetery in which com
rades who have no last resting place may
be inferred.
In his message to congress President
Diaz Of Mexico congratulates the country
on its harmonious relations with the
United States.
The opinion is general that the mani
festo of the count of Paris was published
in anticipation Of an outbreak of HOSTILE
ties in Europe.
The Journalistic club of Philadelphia
rendered a reception and banquet to the
newspaper men who attended the consti-
tutional centenary.
The Dubuque Grays, who accompanied
ed to visit New York and Washington be
fore returning home.
james A. Thompson, a prisoner in the
Jackson, Tennessee, Jail, was recognized
as the murderer of John Neal in Edwards
county, Tennessee, in July, 1886.
Samuel Peterson, a Kansas City police
man, has been arrested for the murder of
Thomas Bourke, aged IS, whom he club
bed and kicked while taking him to the
station house.
: The remains of RS. Stepima Randolph
Meikleham, the last g~randchild OF Thalnas
Jefferson, who died in Washington We'd
nesday, have been buried in Woodland
cemetery, New York.
The Dublin corporation, on motion of
the lord mayor, has adopted d resolution
protesting against the '~tyrannical policy
of the government" and approving the
patriotic conduct of William O'Brien."
The wreck of the whaling schooner
Amethyst is reported to have been found
on Castle Rock, an island in the North
Pacific. No traces of the crew., which
numbered IS persons, could he dis
covered.
A rebellion, which proved OF short du-
broke out in Maripose recently.
The rebels penetrated into Maharaiah's
palace, but were repulsed with a loss of
nine killed and many wounded. No
further trouble is expected.
John T. Drummer, Liberal member of
parliament for the Nortilwick division of
Cheshire, has given $4,000 with which to
start a fund to meet the material needs of
Ireland, and to relieve the distress that it
is feared will inevitably occur this winter.
A pamphlet has been circulated at st.
Petersburg which the reorgan-
ization of the Nihilists in new power and
strength. 1t states that the organization
is spreading in Siberia, where in August
forty five guards over prisoners %absconded
and twenty-three prisoners escaped into
froodnm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

velops a solid vein of ga!ena ore four feet
in thickness. This vein is no only rich
bur is Tree smelling and will run with ease
in the company's smelter. The company
have four men engaged in taking out this
ore and expect TO make a run in a short
time. This seems to have no connection
to the one originally worked, but is simp-
ly Il parallel vein on the same claim
Mr. j. c. Barker, superintendent of the
Hudson company, is expected in Great
Falls in a few days. He is negotiating
with j. r. Wilton, Larry Neihart and
others, of the Queen of the Hills,
for 500 tons of ore they now have on
their dump. tits likely that some arrange
ment will be made by which this ore viii
be reduced by the company. We might
add that all bullion from Neihart will nov
be shipped by way of Great Falls and that
upon tile advent of the railroad this will
be the supply point for the camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Beer to be Tested.

ST. LOUIS, September ga telegram
from Washington to the Post, says that
commissioner of internal revenue Miller
intends to have the beer of all the leading
breweries in the country analysed by a
competent chemist. He gives as his reasons
therefor the numerous complaints in the
press against the quality of some kinds of
beer which it is said contain authorizations
with chemical ingredients that are iniu-
rious to health. He will procure a sample
from the breweries and hopes to be able
to show the people what they drink.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Lucy Parsons Arrested.

CHICAGO, September 24.-Lucy Parsons,
wife of the condemned Anarchist, was ar
rested to-day. The charge against her is
violating the ordinance prohibiting the
distribution of bills on the streets. She
was requested by the officer to desist but
she refused, replying that she was not
amenable TO laws. A great crowd follow.
ed the policeman and his prisoner TO the
station. She showed her circulars to the
people including the Police Captain
O'Connell. As she persisted in declaring
that she would distribute the circulars she
was locked up. The penalty for her of
Tense is a fine of not less than SIS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Great EnterDrise.

New YORK, September 24.-Claus
spreckles, the California sugar king, ar
rived yesterday from Europe, where he
has been studying the process of making
beet sugar as it is made in Germany. He
intends to introduce the industry into
California and intends to make the United
States the largest beet sugar manufactur-
ing country in the world. In Germany
he purchased thirty tons of beet seed
which will be shipped in December.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Helena to Marysyille.

HELENA. September 24-The engineer
of the Helena & Northern returned yes
ferday evening from q day spent Or the
Helena s. Northern line. The tack on
that line is now laid seven miles and the
company hope to have trains running to
Marysville by the middle Of October.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

It is the only line running Pullman
Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars with
Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the
Finest Dining Cars in the World, via
the famous River Bank Route"
along the shores Of Lake Pepin and
the beautiful Mississippi River to Mil
waukee and Chicago. It has four di-
rect routes of it's own between ST.
Paul and Chicago. and it runs two
fast Express Trains daily between
those points. via its Short Line, on
which ali classes of tickets are hon
ored. Look at the map and observe
the time tables, and then go to the
nearest ticket office and ask for your
ticket yer the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway and thus secure the
very best accommodations to be had
for your money, as this Company runs
nor but the finest trains, over the
most perfect tracks, through the NEST
populous towns and villages, and in
the midst of pastoral and picturesque
scenery. making Quick Time and Sure
Connections in Uuion Depots. No
change Of cars of any class between
St. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables and full informa-
ton, apply to any coupon ticket agent
in the Northwest. r. Miller, Gen'l
Manager; j. +. Tucker, Asst Gen'l
Manager; A. Y. H. Carpenter, Gen'l
Pass. and Tk't Ag't.; Geo. II. Heat
ford, Asst Gen'l Pass. and Tk't Ag't,
Milwaukee, Wis; w. FL. Dixon, Asst
Gen1 Pass. Ag't.; F. B. Ross, Travel
ing Pass. Ag't, st. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Eighty-tllree Houses Burned.

GRAyESHuRsT, September PA ter
rible fire, devastating the business portion
of the village, occurred Friday night and
next morning. The losses will aggregate
$4,000 with small insurance. Forty five
places of business and ~tE;fty-eight dwell
Iings were destroyed. Fully fifty-four
families are without food and shelter.
Supplies of food were received to-day
from outside places, but there was not
sufficient to q, around.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Coming for Aid.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, September "a
Secretary Sutton of the Irish National
League has received a dispatch that Sir
Thomas Grafton Esmonde and Arthur
O'Connor have sailed from Queenstown.
They are coming as representatives from
the National League of Ireland to obtain
assistance. They will lecture in leading
cities. Both are leading members of the
Irish party in parliament. Esmonde is a
grandson of Henry Grattan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Indians Arrested.

FLORENCE, Arizona, September 24-A
courier arrived here at midnight from
Sheriff Fryer's posse at Dudleyyille and re-
ported the arrest of Eskininzen and his
entire party Of Indians, without any
trouble, on Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
A Valuable Mine.

The Hus5anaman notes the fact that a
big strike has recently been made in the
Mountain Chief, the property of the Hud-
son Mining Company at Neihart. A cross
cut run from one OF the lower levels de-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Shaker Up.

HAVANA, September 24-A severe
shock of earthquake was felt in Santiago,
Cuba, yesterday. The vibrations lasted
half d minute. TWopersons were injured
and some houses damaged. Shocks were
also felt in Manzanillo and in Kingston,
Jamaica.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Bismarck Honored.

BERLIN, September 24-To-day was
the twenfy-ff1h anniversary OF the APP
pointment Of Bismarck as Prussian prime
minister. The dav was observed at Fred
erichsrnhe by . distinguished gathering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Gen. Pryor Engaged.

New YORK, September 24-Captain
Black has induced Gen. Roger Pryor to
take charge of the Anarchists appeal. He
says that according to Capt. Blacks state
ment he has no doubt they will show so
many errors that the supreme court will
surely grant a writ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28

Gen. Roger Pryor is from the south
where he was once prominent in war and
politics. He now resides in New York
where he holds high RAM as a lawyer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
MANY Lives Lost.

CARIo. September Pit is reported
that many lives have been lost, caused by
the rising of the Nile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
Cholera on Board,

New York, September 24.-The steam
slip Alesia, which arrived last night from
Marseilles and Naples wi b 600 passen-
gers. has the Asiatic cholera on board.
Eight of her passengers died On the pas
sage and on her arrival at quarantine the
health officer found four cases aboard.
He has sent the Alesia and her passengers
to West bank in the lower bay. The
Aiesia left Marseilles August 80, and Ma
pies September 3. On September IL a
Storage passenger was taken sick and
died on the 18th. The other deaths fol-
lowed. All the dead were buried at sea.
The sick passengers will be transferred to
the SWinburne island hospital and all the
remaining passengers will be transferred
to Hoffman island for observation. The
ship will remain in the lower bay until
she has been thoroughly fumigated and
eleansed. The quarantine board think
they are fully able TO grapple successfully
with the exigencies of the occasion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
CASCADES CAPITAL.
The New County seat-Great Re-
sourees-Beautifnl Scenery
Enter pri sing People.

Appended is Il letter published by the
Rontana Lire Stock Journal relative to
the booming town by the roaring river
As the opinion Of an Intelligent, impartial
observer, it will be read with interest.
The writer says: "Of its agricultural re-
sources | can truthfully say that there is
no finer land for farming purposes can De
found in the ter itory than is found in the
vic.nItv OF Great talls. The bench-lands
with an ordinary season are very produc-
tiv,, while the remote sections OF Sand
Coulee, Box Elder and various other tri-
butaries of the Missouri
CANNOT BE EQUALLED.
for the raising of crops. To be sure, the
conditions must be the same as in other
sections TO insure bountiful harvests. The
soil is excellent and will produce almost
ANYTHING which is raised in the more set
tied portions Of the country, and as Great
Falls increases III population, the farmer
will find an excellent market for his pro-
duce. The
NATURAL ATTRACTIONS
of Great Falls are manifold. A visit to
the Black Eagle, the Rainbow, the Great
falls and the Giant spring, will convince
the most skeptical that the town has nat
ural attractions adjacent to it. When the
railroad reaches Great Fallsit will be one
o the most attractive points In the north
west, and every summer will see the town
filled with tourists. When the demand is
sufficient a mammoth hotel will be erect
ed al a convenient distance to all of these
.4+,..,x;., @H#fFhn OWN oil the
land adjacent to the river, therefore prac-
tically own and control the falls. The
land as | informed YOU last week was ac-
quired at great expense by the company.
About three miles above town on the
river
R GREAT QuARRIEs.
of as fine building stone as can be found
anywhere, any kind or quantity can be
produced, brown stone, free stone, granite,
and other stone of fine quality susceptible
of a high finish. The fact alone will in
duce people to build. Building material
is low, and I question if a person can
erect a house as cheaply in any other town
in the territrry. =
Above Great Falls there is a natural
dam which makes the river almost with
out a current Tor Iuly loFty Hliies apose
the town, the river is vide enough to adj
nit of aquatic sports to adegree which no
other town in the territory possesses.
Taking it all in all the people of Great
Falls are the most progressive OF any
W estern people l have met. There are
NO MOSS BACKS
among them, they are fully alive to every
thing which will tend to increase the pop
ulation and pro<f Gritty of their town and
country. So muchin a new town depends
upon the class Of people who are to build
it up. Where men of progressive ideas
together there must be growth
and when money backs their enterprises,
the result cannot but prove beneficial to
any new community.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-09-28
NO FURTHER AID ASKED.

WASHINGTON, September A-Surgeon-
General Hamilton of the marine hospital
ssrvice has received a dispatch from New
York about the cholera ship. The dis
patch makes no request for government
assistance and it's thought the quarantine
authorities of New York feel confident of
their ability to stamp OF the disease
without asking help.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
MISS BOWMAN'S ASSAILANT.
Albert Turner Arrested at Louisville
Frightened Into a Confession.

Frightened Into a Confession.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 25-The police
Saturday night captured Albert Turner, the
negro who fatally assaulted Jennie Bowman,
a'domestic, last Thursday morning. He was
found concealed in a room and was betrayed
by the wounds inflicted on his head in the
desperate struggle with the girl The police
withheld the news from the papers and hur-
rled their prisoner to Frankfort to prevent a
lynching. Had the details of the capture
become public the negro would almost GER
tainly have been hanged by a mob before
morning, so incensed are the people at the
outrage
The negro at first denied all knowledge of
his crime, but was frightened into Il confes-
sion by his own conscience. While the chief
of police was questioning him the former was
called out by the arrival of a prisoner
wounded in cutting scrape. After examir
Ing the wounds to discover their extent, he
returned to his prisoner with bloody hands.
Just as he entered the police officers, who had
searched Turner's room, came in with a pair
Of silk stockings and big silk handkerchief
the only articles missed by Mrs. \. Y.
johnson, at whose house Jennie Bowman was
assaulted. When the negro saw the chiefs
bloody hands and the mute proofs of his terri
bic crime, throwing up his hands he cried out:
Il done it, done it; but couldn't help it,"
he broke down completely, and soon told the
awful story
He said he had gone to the house for the
purpose of robbery and had ransacked sew
eral rooms when Miss Bowman came i'll.
The brave girl seized him ut once, he said,
and he could not get away from her until he
struck her on the head. He knocked her
down, but she sprang up again and struck
him with the glass He caught up the poker
and struck her again and again, but the
glass was Shivered on his head and hands be-
fore she was overpowered. When she fell
for the last time he ran out of the back way
and escaped, having already placed the
bureau key, handkerchief, and stockings in
his pocket. The key he threw away a short
distance from the house, and this was found
by some boys, who had carried it to the
police Miss Bowman still fingers at the
point of death, with slight hopes for re-
cOvery.
Bill Patterson, another negro, arrested
as an accessory, was taken away last even
ing.
Turner made another confession last night
duplicating Patterson. In this confession
Turner says the two beat and kicked the girl
to insensibility and then carried her to her
room, where Patterson tried to assault her,
but was prevented by Turner
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
Internal Revenue Reeejnts.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The details of
the internal revenue collections for the first
nine months of the fisca! year are of collsid-
erable interest. As compared with the cor
responding nine months in the previous fiscal
year, the decrease in collections
from grain spirits was no less than
IS, ,696,62 the decrease from fruit
spirits was $176,903. and the decrease
from special taxes Oh retail liquor dealers
was 1897, 1856 On the other hand, the in
creased collections from beer and ale at 81 a
barrel were 81, 52O,502 The tobacco taxes
showed a substantial increase. The gain on
cigars and cbero0ts was 1891, $50, on cigar
cites $1l5,043, on manufactured tobacco
$57l $50, and the net gain on all classes
of tobacco taxes was 81 500 215. In
spite of this substantial gain and the
fact that since Nov. oleomargarine has
paid S4S1 ,246, the decreased revenue from
whisky was so much greater than the in
creased revenue from beer that the total
internal revenue receipts were less than in
the same nine months OF the year before by
S515TS0.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-05
AN OCEAN HORROR.
A SCHOONER WRECKED AND
THIRTY-THREE LIVES LOST.
tnaianS Bring in the First Intelligence oe
Disaster That Occurred In the
Early Part OF the Month.

OTTowA, Ont, April 2S.-A special hon
Victoria, B. c., gives an account Of . SsEEi>
bic ship-wreck, accompanied by the lo0 az
shirty-three lives, which took place OF tho
coast OF Oregon, about thirty miles north oe
Cape Flattery, during the early part of The
month. Information was dlst brought In BY
tour Kyuginot Indians, who arrived at Vic
Soria Yesterday, having occupied ten days In
making the overland journey from tbs scono
ef the wreck
For some time past considerable anxiety
had been felt regarding the schooner Active,
having on board five Swedes and twenty
eight Clayaquete Indians, and which was
long overdue. The schooner was owned BY
Guttman & Co., of Victoria, and was regis.
tered as 420 tons Last week Mr. Frank, one
Of the owners, went up 10 the west coast on
the Government steamer SIR James DouRlaa
In search of news OF the missing vessel, but
has not yet returned. The Active wa en-
gagged in general coast trade and had y VAIN
able cargo OF assorted merchandise On board,
which, however, was not insured.
The schooner appears - hAvo OA O
IN storm which ragged during tie early pAE0
OF the month, and dashed or tho shore.
where she speedily went to pieces, all hands
undoubtedly perishing. As far rs known no
one witnessed the disaster, the Indians hav-
Ing their attention first attracted by the large
quantity OF wreckage washed ashore. Bunls,
Indian mats, bedding, etc, were al washed
Hp, but nothing actually bearing the name af
the vessel The general description, however,
together with the nature Of the articles ~
ported to have been discovered, leave no
doubt but that the unfortunat4 vessel was
the Active
Among those who have perished arc Jake
Guttnan, one of the owners; Capt. Gotscha-
mel, Alta jacobson, Charlie Frederick, Billy
LeSSong, besides the twenty-eight Indians
before mentioned. The latter belong to
Chief Kilsormat's tribe Chief Kilnnot him.
self was on board. the other Indians being
hunters, and consequently the death Of their
chief is tantamount to the determination OF
their tribe, and Kilsormats tribe will soon
be extinct According to the custom of this
TiDe all the huts of the unfortunate men
have been burned The wreck II one e ~
most appalling ever known on that coast